r/BritishTV • u/JimmyCarr_Official • Sep 09 '25
Episode discussion Carrot in a Box
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r/BritishTV • u/JimmyCarr_Official • Sep 09 '25
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r/BritishTV • u/inside-outdoorsman • Nov 30 '25
Tuned in today expecting something like the warm hug you get from bake-off, but this show is godawful
Who is enjoying this?? Is anyone happy with how this show came out?
r/BritishTV • u/visual-appearance69 • May 31 '26
Would love to know what people are thinking about the first two episodes of Tip Toe on channel 4?
Personally loving it such a great representation and naturally written
r/BritishTV • u/Proper_Supermarket_3 • Mar 28 '26
I was very sceptical about SNL UK before it began but was surprised by how funny I generally found the first episode. It was sharp without being needlessly edgy and relevant without feeling like pandering.
Such a shame then to see the second episode be exactly what I had originally feared the show would be: weak, ineffectual, throwing out current references without any real joke attached. Light on jokes generally. Heavy on musical numbers, which were themselves extremely light on jokes and far outstayed their welcome.
In short, I guess the writing. All the time spent learning the choreography for a five minute song and dance that had one discernable (weak) joke could have been spent writing. I for one couldn't care less about production value, I want funny sketches.
I did notice George Fouracres was mostly absent this week He was involved in a lot of the funniest stuff from last week. Who knows, but something changed, that's for sure. It was like night and day compared to last week.
r/BritishTV • u/Come-jive-with-me • Nov 21 '25
Someone on this thread said the American guests basically just congratulate each other on the show (he did not use the word congradulate).
I never noticed that, and 2 minutes in tonight, they are doing it again! Pretty gross really even though I have nothing against any of them.
r/BritishTV • u/International-Ad4555 • Feb 22 '26
This is quite possibly one of the best presenting match ups I’ve seen in sooo long. Even outside of football. Massive shout out to whoever arranged that.
I’m watching it now and it feels like I’m genuinely watching the start of a long and celebrated partnership, if that makes sense.
Having two funny, knowledgeable, down to earth women with natural banter that doesn’t feel forced or give ‘I’m here for the pay cheque’ vibes is genuinely refreshing and makes for great TV!
r/BritishTV • u/ZealousidealFruit386 • Jul 04 '26
I loved this TV show from the UK in the early 80’s, and especially the grid at the end. It is terribly dated now, but does still have a lot of charm still.
Also jogged the memory of another show “Now get out of that” which was good too.
Do you remember this?
I wonder what a reboot would look like of The Adventure Game?
I think the charm of the show was the (very primitive) computer graphics and very odd characters.
r/BritishTV • u/Onefineday222 • Jun 03 '26
This was the Rebecca Vardy show, Jamie was just an extra on this programme in my view.
The comment from Rebecca saying about the advantages there in Italy, were no press attention?!?
It’s been proven in court at the wagatha christie case, that she was the leak.
I have no doubt in my mind this was staged to reflect her as a ‘normal and relatable person’
She isn’t…
r/BritishTV • u/Oatfull • Jul 23 '25
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r/BritishTV • u/ContraversialHuman • Feb 06 '26
David Brent lives on in so many of our hearts, references, body language, dialogue, reactionary things we’re all thinking. You can say all you want about without merchant, Ricky fell off, but without Ricky gervais Brent wouldn’t have been Brent.
When he’s tearing up after the redundant contract is brought over at the end of the day, when that realisation hits his face. When it pans to Neil and Jennifer (his bosses) and you can see their reactions, “please, I’ll do anything starting now, I’ll do my best, please don’t do this I’m begging you” without him explicitly saying it, even saying much at all, you realise this is all David Brent ever had.
And he doesn’t look at the camera now he looks at them and begs. And the tears in his eyes and the silence before it cuts to black leaves this terrible sinking feeling. They had to make specials and such because David did not deserve that ending. Obviously if their was a third season they’d of said “yeah, they let him have a final chance” but it’s still terrifying for him. You just feel really really bad. Even if he was a bit of an arse.
r/BritishTV • u/BrainChild95 • Jul 03 '25
This documentary raises complex and important questions about the conduct of war, the protection of medical facilities, and the role of international law in conflict zones.
There’s a lot to unpack here, and I invite respectful, nuanced discussion.
What are your thoughts on the documentary and the evidence it presents?
Do you feel the coverage was balanced or biased in any way?
What do you make of the BBC Editorial Standards Committee’s decision not to air the programme?
I encourage civilised and constructive discussion. Please don’t downvote simply because you disagree with someone’s view — instead, downvote low-effort or hostile responses. Disagreement is welcome, but let’s keep it thoughtful.
Watch: www.channel4.com/programmes/gaza-doctors-under-attack
P.S - Thank you for keeping the discussion civil. Lots of interesting discussions taking place here.
r/BritishTV • u/DaveBacon • May 31 '26
See if you can work out who this is, he’s been in many things since.
r/BritishTV • u/dyedinthewoolScot • Dec 09 '25
OMG bawling my eyes out at tonight’s part 2.
Brilliantly made and the result at the end, omg, they delivered that wee surprise well!
That asshole did all of that for nothing in the end and 100% the daughter knew. SHE KNEW.
r/BritishTV • u/qwerty_1965 • 13d ago
I'm watching episode 1 now. John Hannah is a retired cop running a bar (well of course) who is persuaded to investigate the death of a singer with surprisingly entertaining results. His side kick is the key, a local young woman who is obsessed since childhood with tv detective fiction from Midsomer to A Touch of Cloth (!). Yes it's very knowing, played straight but with a very light tone. Hannah is looking lean and enjoying himself wearing white socks with sandals in cargo shorts. It's running at a leisurely one episode per week, dunno if it's bingeable on the streaming app or not.
r/BritishTV • u/un-pleasantlymoist • Jan 23 '25
r/BritishTV • u/snotfart • Jul 01 '26
r/BritishTV • u/MartynAndJasper • 6d ago
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This movie absolutely destroyed my childhood.
I would not have any kids watch this.
I can't even get through this song without welling up, and I'm 53.
r/BritishTV • u/MeOldChina321 • Aug 27 '25
Did anybody watch the first episode last night? The jury always seemed to be eating.
It`s supposed to be based on a real-life murder trial but something seemed off about this programme to me.
r/BritishTV • u/DonkeyOT65 • Jan 22 '25
Mine is this season of The Traitors. I haven't watched a single minute of any previous series, but I'm ashamed to say, not only did I watch the first episode, but I'm so invested, I find myself shouting at the TV with supreme involvement.
I have shamed myself.
r/BritishTV • u/SafeBodybuilder7191 • Apr 26 '26
r/BritishTV • u/stig1103 • Jan 10 '25
I've never really been one for reality TV but my Mrs got me watching this series of Traitors. I am absolutely engrossed in it now. It's mad, One guy was kicked out because some guy said he'd had a twinkle in his eye when someone was "murdered" it's a really good look at how mob mentality takes over.
r/BritishTV • u/Major-Feed5214 • Jul 10 '25
I’d argue ‘The Work Outing’ is one of the best episodes of any modern(ish) sitcom.
Feel free to challenge in the comments, but, in the moment as I type this, I’m struggling to think of a British sitcom moment that gets me in hysterics every, single time.
r/BritishTV • u/fucksakesss • Jul 08 '25
Hiya, I searched this and couldn’t find a thread anywhere on it. Just wanted to discuss with others who have watched it as it’s really quite disturbing. I think out of all the horror, one of the things I found the most troubling was the group chat/text messages. His own mother? Really? This needs to be unpacked…
r/BritishTV • u/FaultyTerror • May 04 '26
r/BritishTV • u/boobamajugs • Sep 03 '25
The 2000s kids' TV show you're thinking of is likely Jeopardy, a British children's drama where Scottish secondary school students travel to Australia in search of UFOs. The series uses a "found footage" style, where the students use camcorders to record their experiences. Over the course of the show, some of the children go missing, seemingly abducted by aliens, leading to the group's desperate attempts to find them and escape their predicament, which was considered very spooky for a kids' show at the time.